Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1885, Page 5

"u!gty. A Sordid Sicuer Who Must Walk the Local Legal Plank, The Assignation House Keeper Oalled into Court, Stolen Property Found in a Oulvert— Some Accidents—Notes Personals. AT THE OAPITAL, THE ASSIGNATION HOUSE AFFAIR, 0. W. Jones, the proprietor of the as- signation honse, who has been allowed to run hls place without molestation, will probably get hils just deserts within a short time. The man has trled to as- sume an alr of virtue which he has not, and Ina fit of bravado published In one of the local papera an attack on the Ber correspondent In stating that he had been sent here to “‘traduce the character of our citizens,” and so forth. The Bex does not propose to traduce any one, but uch “‘cltizens” as Jones will feel the effect of 1ts power befors very long. Jones wants named a eingle instance where he rented rocms for fillelt pur- poses. He will have them without the shadow of a doubt, and if he Is not run out of this commuoity it will not be the fault of the Bee, A complalnt has been made out ogainat Jones, and his eximin- atlon will ocour this morning before Judge Brown. The Bue makes no assertions that it cannot prove, and tho more it becomes known in Lincoln the more its motives will be commended by all good citizens, It is the purpose of this piper to do no one harm but those who deserve to be exposed. When the honesty of 1ts couras Is quastioned 1t is always will- Ing aud ready to presont fac's as thoy exist, snd what is within the paper is always based upon the truh. It is mseerted that Jones has mome powerful friends here, offistals who have freqnented h's place, that will do sil In their power to prevent him from belng expored, but it will not avsil them any- thiog, for the placo must and shall be closed, for it ie a blotch un the fair repo- tation of the city, Such men as Jones have no right to exist in u respectable commually and in this instance he will be made an example which msy be glven as a precedent for future men cf his stamp to look at snd follow. The witnceses as to the character of Jones place will be forthcoming, and 1f the owner of the building has any doubts as 4o the character of the place all he need do Is to be present at the examination In Justics Brown’s court. If the trath Is not learned at that tlme it will not be the faulv of the Bee. STOLEN GOODS FOUND. A. M. Trimble, road supervisor in Midland precinet, in taking up some plank proparatory to repairing & culvert Iu his disirict the other day, found a large siz:d bucdle tied up in a linen ulster, On opening the package it was found to contain a good suit of clothes, soveral changes of wintcr uaderclothing, a far cap, an elegant silk neck soarf, two razors, & revolver, and varlous other things which go to make upa gintleman’s wardrobe. In the pckets of the coat wera found a number of letters addressed to Charles Burneide, Hermon, Ills, and the lluen was marked the same, The stuff was all in good condltlon and inci- oated that it had not been stowed away In fts biding place sincs any very heavy rains. Mr. Trimble brought the stuff into the city and turned It over to the sheriff, who is endeavoring to find an owner for it. 1t has evidently been stolen by some one ond hidden away where it was dis. covered by the officer. A SERIES OF ACCIDENTS. About 9 o'clock Monday evening Dr. Radmore fell down the outside cellar steps at the residence of his son-in-law, W. W. Webster, with whom he 1 re- slding, sustalning painful iojuries. Mrs. ‘Webzter hurrled into Mr, Gwin's, next door, and asked that lady for asslatance. M, Stoddard Dobson was o thy house the way she stumbled and fell, her conslderably, but nothing serlous. Mrs. Wood, across the street, started to 4he econe, bui fell suffsring very severe Injuries. It was an unususl sorles of accidents, and to at least two of the vlo- tlms the results are very painfal If not serlous, LINCOLN NOTES, The weddlng of Mies Mery Josephine Egan, daughter of Hon. Patrick Egon, to Joon Egun, Euq., of Dablin, Ireland, was colobrated at the COstholic church yeeterday at 12 o'clock. The concourse of peopls was Lirgs, and tho expresslons of cngratulations numerous throu ghout theolty. The newly-married couple left for thelr fature home in Dublin, Ireland, by the afterncon traln. Fifty five students were reglatered In the moudica! dopariment Jast week. Thir- ty will eventually practica the homeo- athio theory, while the remainder will gs deslgoated as regulars, The tools of the late O. W. Foster, killed by a fall at the fair grounds, hsve been left for sale with J. L, Hayt, 139 South Eleventh street. Parties in need of such things should call and see them, THE DAILY BEE-~THURSDAY, SEPTE 21, 1885, — e bappy eouple were numerous and of ele gaut vagloty, e — There is nothlog eqaal to it as » bean- tifier. Pczzonl's Compleglon Powder. ———— PERSONAL, Prof. W H Allman is at tho Millard, T M Cooke, Lincoln, ia at the Millard, 8 G Stables, Chivago, 1n at the Millard. W G Hastings, Wilber, ia at the Paxton, Mr and Mra T B Canninghsm, of Canton, Chins, are In the oity, quartered at the Paxton, E D Bweeney, of San Franclsco, Ia at the Arcade. David Dean, of Ashland, I stopping at the Millard, H H Dorsey, of Wahoo, la registered at the Millard, William Jobson, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Arcade, J CLloyd, of Nebraska Uity, ina guest at he Paxton, Kirk J Phillips, of Deadwood, Dak., Is at the Paxton, Oclando Teftt, of Avoca, Neb,, Is & guest at the Paxton. N 8 Harding, of Nebraska City, is stopplog- at the Paxton, W H Vancs, of Woeping Water, ls stopping at the Millard, C W Thomas, of Grand Island, is stopping at tho Paxton, ¥ L Reed of Weeping Water, Is quartered ot the Paxton, Rev J L St Clalr, of Columbus, spent yes- terday in the city. T H Loavitt and John Zshrang, of Lincoln, aro at the Paxton, G M Bailey, of Waterloo, ia in the city quartered at the Arcade, J A Bovnett and wife, of Sherman, are regiatered at the Millard, John P Williams and A G Beeso, of Lin- coln, are at the Millard, “Hon A 8 Paddock, of Nsbraska Oity, is in tho clty, stopping at the Millard, Mrs O W Draks went to Grinnell, Towa, to visit friends yestorday morning, Deputy United States Marshal Allen re turned yesterday from Hayes county, George B Lane, suparintandent of the state census, of Lincoln, is at the Millard, Mr and Mrs L H Clement and M'ss Etnel Clement, of San Franclsco, are at the Millard D C Arnold, a banker of Broken Bow, and family aro in the city, stopping at the Paxton, Mr C J Johnson Ia passing around the frag- rant Havanas in honor of & son who arrived yestorday. C 8 Cartler, agent of the Ualon ticket office returned yesterday from a chicken hunt out in the state, Mr. Willie Koenig, an old Omsha boy, well known in this ity and now of New York, s visiting friends hore. Miss Cody, the daughter of “Buffulo Bill,” came in from North Plotte yesterday, and is atopping at the Paxton, Miss Haonah T Smith returned yesterday from a two months’ visit to her brother, Chase S Smith, of Eaglo Rock, Idaho. Lieut, Honeycutt, of the 1at U S artillery, and family, who have been in the city for several days, lcft yeaterday for the coast. Mra R N Withnell has returned from Chi~ 0180, whera sho acoompanied hor daughter, Miss Grace, who will attend Miss Grant's school. Lew Pixloy, head salesman for Branch & Co., accompanied by his wife and children, has gone on & visitto his old home in Steuben county, Indiana, W B Todhunter, ‘of Sacramento, Cal., the eattle kiog of the Pacific slops, 1s in the city, stopping at the Millard, He leave for home this afternoon, W. T. Foley, St. Paul, Neb; A. O, Sweet, Nebrasks City; O, H. Muir, Brock; A, H. Anderscn, Fox Creek; Pat Gibbons, Orleans; S, N, Hocket, Watson, are at the Canfield. At the Metropolitsn ar:: W J Sharard and family Harvard, Miss Ells Mellrow Na- braska City, John Millego and family Hastings, L B Balsley Genos, Neb., R A Dana, Miss Ella Thiomeyer, Denver, William Goyhlan, T Lisk, San Francisco, Cal., T Trow | " Elkhorn, Ind,, C Mawrer Chicago, W A Mar. tin, Rudolph Beal, Frank Cloud, Cheyeunne, James Wilson, Frankfort, Ky., Miss V Aller St, Joseph, C H Armstrong and wife Rushville, Emma Lawnoy Winona Minn,, B F. Brown Chizazo, O Garnon aud family New York, 8 A Terry Rochester, N Y E Laverty Detroit, Joh Foster, Mt, Pleasant, Towa, O:is Ross Golden, Ool,, Joseph Mosley 8¢, Louls, P H Hover St Joseph, W V and D P Ingran, Pacific Junction, Iowa, e —— A thing of besu'y is a joy forever. So 1s Pozzont's Complexton Powder, i —A, D:mpsey and H. Foster, two young tramps, were found elooping in a box car near the Union Pacific derot List ni ght, and were taken to the city jail and given lodgings by Officers Orawford and Hinchie, e —e————— The Gun Olub Shoot, The regulsr sem!-monthly shoot of the gun club was held at Athletic park yest er- day sfternoon, The contest for the medal resulted in favor of Brooker. The fol- lowing Is the score: A\ The new mall delivery of every ten |, minutes will be opened in Lincoln within 8l the next week. Mr, John Ohartres, of Dlamond City, Montans, has arrived In Lincoln, and will take financlal charge of the Bt. Oharles hotel, Dr. B L. Palne and Rev. R. N, MoKalg have returned from the Meth- at Seward. of cattls were run into the stock yards Mondsy night to be fed. This was the first contignment recelved. Oliver Davla Is actiog as county judge during the absencs of Judge Parker. The rapld increase of bus'ness on the B. & M. has made & necersary to in- cressy the capacity of the round-house, and & new rection, contalning five new stalls, has been added on, The unbullt aro of the olrcle la growlng short, and two more seotions will close up the gap. e ——— Walkor-Gewinuer, The marrlsge of Miss Nettie Gewlnner £ Oharles Walker took place last night at the resldence of the bride's parents on | P! North Nincteonth street. Reov. Canon Dugherty tled the nuptisl kuoot, Mls Balle Gawlnner, sister of the bride, acted ss first bridesmald, snd Mr. Willam ‘Wells as “‘best man.” "Pha house wes filled with a large num- ber cf frlende, who were royally enter- talnec, A programme of voeal and in- stroniintsl musio was not the least enter- tainlc g teature of the evening's entertaln- wment, The presonts bestowed upon the Pronibitton Politicians, CioaR Rarios, Tows, Sept. 23.—Brady's third party prohibition conventlon, after half & day of debate on resolutions, nominated for governor Jamer Mickelwaite, of Mills; lieu- tenant governor, W. H.' Steer, of Codar; tu- preme judge, Jacob Raffers, of Fayette; eu- gerinteadent of schools, Willim I, Tatt, of e ———— 1 Boy, With a Btick, —~if the tiger happens to be found when only alittle cub, So con- eumption, thst deadllest and most feared of dlseases 1n this country, can assuredly be cmquered and destroyed if De, Pliroc's *Golden Mesical Discovery” be employed early. —Josia Samith, colored prostitute, was ar- rested by Officer Whalen last eveniog on/com- ant of V. W. Trumbull, who claimed that the gurl biad relieved bim of $1in ® house of ill fame, Both robber and robbed were con- fined at police headquarters for the night, S ——— Huout's Remedy 18 pu ey vegetable,and sucozss everywhere, A Extraordina r{kltlmay disoases is Hunt's euco care for al Rewedy, For ear #uro cure Never loss of physioal power, A found in Hunt's Remedy. JUST HOW IT IS, The Exact Relati'ng of the Uvion Pacific and the Kuights of Labor, The Correspondencs Botween the Men and Management— ihe Knights Want D, O, Ulark, B, Q. & Co. and the Chinere Fired—Mr, Oal- Iaway Says Nay, General Manager Callaway recolved a few days aince from Denver the written demands of the Knighw of Labor. They chiefly ask the dismissal of D. O, Clark, superintendent of the Unlon Paclfic cosl department, the cancellation of the con- tract with Beckwith, Qalan & Co., and the summary expulslon of the Chinese from the employ of the road. A long sorles of charges Is preferred against Mr. Olark, He ls aconsed of consplring with the mine bosses {0 sell favorable rooms in the mines to the OChlnese and sundry other Irregularities which the news- papers have from time to time previously contalned. Mr. Oallaway wired the report from the order to Mr. Adams, and upon the recelpt of the president’s reply addrisred an answer to the demands of the Kn'ghta, THE FULL CORRESPONDENCE, Last evening Mr. Callaway lisued a clrcular contatning the full correspond- once. The circular is addrosel to the the employes of the Ualon Paclfic com- pany and is Introdaced as follows: INTRODUCTORY, The following correspondence is printed for the information of employes in order that there may be no misunderatanding s to the intention of the company in respect to ex- isting difficulties, Tho specific charges made by the Denver committee are now being thoroughly investi- gated not only by officers of the company, Fut also by thesgents and officials of ths Uuited States government, 8. R. Oarrawar, General GRIEVANCES AND DEMANDS. Dexsver, Col , Sept, 19th 1885, To the General Maniger and the Presideut of the Union Pacific Ralway—Gontlemen:— We, the uodersignad Executive C mmittee of Employes of the Union Pacific railway, wish to submit for your _consideration the accom- panying report We bt lieve the matter con- tained in it materially affects our well-being, as well a8 the company’s interests, Since the introduction of Chinese labor gront discontent haa provailed amongst all Bections of your employes. On_acoount of their belng used for the upsetting of time- honored usages and the introducti'n of what wae believe to be insidious innovations of our rizhts and liberties, have unsettled our minds and is preventing the dua performance of our labor. The working of a great system like the Union Pacific railroad cannot bs rackless- ly tampered with, as has been done, without doiog harm to all concerned, and we feel persuaded that as American citizens you would think us unworthy the nameif we tamely submitted to the kind of treatment detuiled in the accompanyiog report. ‘We respectfully submit that to adequately moot the case, the removal of the Uhinece from the system, and the removal of Beck- with, Quinn & Co,and D. 0O, Clark, from authority, is required, Nothing less, we be- Jicye, will suffice to prevent a repetition of Mannger, s, ths trestmont or heget that feeling which we believe to bo essentially necessary to subsist between tho company and their employes, Further, if this request be complied with, wo will_help £nd aselst the company to get Rood reliabla whita miners to fiil the places of tho Chizese, and do everythiog that is just to help the company. [Sigued.] THOMAS NeAsHAM, Chairman, J. N. CorBIN Secretary. We respectfully report that we ara in pos- seselon of information that sati-fies us bayond a doubt, that tha white miners at Rock Springs have betn subjected to robbery and other ill treatment at the hands of superinten- dent and mine bosses. First—They have bzon robbsd of thelr rights, by beiog turned out of their places in the mine and Chinese put into the sama. Second—They have been made to work where Chinese would not work. Taird—Their places haye been bought by Chmese giving a3 high as $100 to the mine boss for the same. Yoursh—They havo been robbed by false weighta being used to weigh their coal Fifth—They have been disoharged becauss they refused to voto for Mes, Tisdel, for school superintendens, Sixth—They have been compslled to buy their goods of Beckwith, Quinn & Co., when they could have procured them cheaper elso- ere, To tell all that the white miners have been cubjected to by the parties named in our letter, would take up too much of your time to read, and knowing that you will ‘get the evidencs from onother quorter, we can only add that we trust that yon will give it your most earn- est attention, Respact‘ully yours, [Signed] _ CoMMuTeE oF EpLovis TroMAS Neasiad, Coairman, J. N, Corsix, Sscretsry. MB, CALLAWAY'S REPLY, Oyana, Sept, 22, 1885, Mr, Thomss_Neasham, chatrman exceutive osmumitteo Union Pacific employes, Danver— Dear sir: —Your letter of Septembar 19 came duly to hand, and s it wae addressed to 1he president of the company s well as to me, it has been forwarded to the former gentleman as_Boston, You say that “sincs the introduction of Chinese labor great discontent has pravailed amongst all classes of your (sur) employes,” You seem to forget that during our numérous conferences no dissatisfaction was ever ex - pressed on this sccount, snd that at the last meeting with your chairman and some mem- bers of the Omaha committee held in my office but & fow aays prior to the recent out- break, gratification was expressed by them at the absence of any cause for complaiot and at the general harmony prevailing between the manogers and other emplcyes of the company, I beg aleo to remind you that Chiuese were employed long before labor difficulties of any kind were known upon the Unicn Pacifio aud that their employment was rcsorted to origin- ally not from choics, but as an absolute neces sity in maintainiog the road bed and keepisg the coal minea in operation. The labor difficulties experienced by the Union Paclfic railroad prior to the recent out- break have had no conneotion with, or rela- tion to the Chinese questlon, so far as koown to me, prfer cortain charges aatnst the G | Wi with & Quinn, and Mr, D, O, Olark, the general superintencont of the coal depart- ment, and demand their removal, Itis the policy snd purpote of the present mansge- ment to @ive earest, aud patient, investiga- tion and cousideration to specific charges made sgalnst any of its officers or employes, bat it will demand proofs and insist upon any party 80 accused hnyu:g fair opportunity to defend himself, In particular cave i wight also be well to bear ia mind that theso charges have been preferred by men at Rook Springs who are attemptiog to justify to the American people & most atrocious massacre and wanton destruction of propersy, You also demand the removal of the Chi- nese from the service. When the company can be assured against strikes aud other out- breaks at the hands of persons who deny its owsers the right to manage their proparty, it may consider the expedisncy of abandoning Ohinese labor; but uader all cirsumstances and at asy cost or hazed, ic will assert its right to employ whom 1t pleases, and refuso to ostracise any one class of its employes at the dictation of auother, Yours fuithfully, [Signed] 8. R. OALLAWAY, General Mauager, THE SITUATION A8 IT APPEARS, 1t is extremely doubtful that a single item of the demsnds wlll be granted ae M. Oallaway holds the sams firm posi. tloa be took In the begluning, He be- leves that the white miners perpetrated o gross and upjust.fisble outrags and that these is no ocomslon for arbltration of the o A el difficuities which have grown out of the rlot. Mr, Olark wil', however, be » mitted to an examination and the oharges him put to theie proof if they van be proven. The Chinee will not be dls- miseed at present, at least, and_the com- pany eees now no fature cause for remov- Ing them. On the other hand it Is not belleved that the Kuights of Labor will adhere to thelr demands. Saveral moetings of the local divistons of the order have been held here slnce Sanday night and on no ocomlon, as far as can be learned, has any antagonism to the compsny been shown. Mr. Oallaway and Mr, Smith feel covfi- dent that there wlill be no strike, and many of the emnloyes who have been Interviewed stato that they sco no cause for general trouble. NOTES, Thos, Neesham, the master workman of this distriot of the Knights of Labor, oame In from Denver, and was present at ameeting of the order Taesday nig t. He oalled upon Genersl Saperintendent Smith yesterday morning and conversed in apparently the best of humor, stating vhat all was serene. He lefi yesterday afternoon. The dlscontented whites at Rock Springs have boen offsred free trans port- ation until Saturday night to get out of the town, after which they can leave as best they The military is still on the scene, and will remaln until the prob- abllity of recurrence of trouble ls past. The following Press dispatch was re- ceived yesterday afternoon: CHEYENNE, Wyo.,, Sept. 23 —Gen, Schofield returned this mornlag from Rock Springs and reports affairs at that place vory quiet. The working force at the mines Is fncrensingdally. The troops, however, will not ba withdrawa for some time. THE NEW CITY HALL, Text of the Report of the Commitree uesday—The Conditions of the Erection, The followlng is the text of the report of the committee on public property and improvements, relatlve to the new cliy hall,” as submitted Tucsday nlght. As seen by referoncs to the councll proceed- ings, the roport was adopted: Mr, President:—Your committee on public property and improvements, in conjunction with the city engineer,beg leave to make the following report: Ordivance No. 905, locating the city hall, requiriog plans for the construction thereof, and authorlzing the making of a contract for tha same with the board of education, reqires us to procure plans for raid city hall buiding a8 eorly a3 possible and submit the same to the bourd of education, mayor and council, for their consideration and spproval, In compliance with thess provisions, we Eorowith submit outlive place for eaidcity SARPY COUNTY FAIR. _ An Excellent Exubition Attend:d by a Large Namber of Speotators, A Fine Showing of Ageicultural Pro- [ $2 ducts and Home Manufac- tures—Fine Horses and Live Steck, The Sarpy county falr opened on Tuaesday of this week, with an address from Senator Van Wyok, and will con- tlnue through Fridsy. The exhiblt, though not as large aa last year, ls very creditable and Is drawlng a crowd of peo- ple who are generally well pleased. Sarpy county is small in size, but she has plenty of nerve, remarked a gentleman, orshe would never ba mble todraw a crowd 0 soon after tho Omaha and state falrs, both of which drew away many of her psople who spent their money and are now trylng to retrench by staying st home. This is the third annual falr of the sgtloaltural soclety of that county and is under the management of the fullowlng President, Hon. Amos Gates, vice-president, R Danlels, G- more; secretary, W. O, McLaan, Papil- lion;treasurer, A. W, Olarke, Paplilion;gen- eral superintendent, George Vreadenbarg; superintendent of police, 1. G. Selk, sup- erintendent of gates, Samuel Gramlich; marshal, M. P. Brown; directors, J. L. Brown, George Vradenburg, John Pet- ty, E. H, McCarty, E. A Sexton. Willlam _ Satterfield, J. W. Thompson, {P. H. Gillosple; vico-presidente, S. M. Pike, O. Front, E. G. Schaal, J, Lutz, Jobn Ward, Jsmes Davidson, Anthony Langdon, Frank Caldwell, The object of this scciety is to encour- age improvement in all things pertaining to the interest of the agriculturlst, ths mechanle, the mershant, or the citlzen of asy calling, by alding such intercs:s as most conduce to the public good, snd that they are doing good no oue can deny who has seen the result of thelr eff.rts, Let us take s walk and examine the different exhibits. Eoterlng the grounds by the frout gate and turning to the left we find the cflice of the assoclation, where we are shown every courtesy by the officera of the; falr and paeair g on we come to the atalls where Sarpy county’s finest horse flssh is on exhibit. In this claes we find eighty-two entrier, and whilo all are worthy of meutlon, therels 5o much to see we cannct stop long, but we will pauso long enough to menticn the follow- ing: F. Hagadurn, Papillicn, three Nor- man stallions and five colts; Platt hall building, drawn by E. E. Myers, of Detroit, Mictigan, who epjoys a nationa reputation as an expert architect of publio buildings. These p'ans have been submitted to the board of education and sre drawn in conformity with requirements of that body. The outlize plans herewith presented are as- companied by blank contract embodyirg the conditions unier which Mr Myers is wailing to furnith complete detailad plaos and under: take the supervirion of the erection. These conditions are in every particular ex- tremely favorable to the city. First, Mr. Myers agre:s to limit his charge for all wo k and supervision te 2} per cent on cost of buildivg, or inany event n.t exceed- ing $5 000, one-half payable when the building is under roof and the remamder when the building is completed. Second. Me. Myera expressly agrees {hat no charge shall be made for plans or services in caso the city falls to becure a bid from a re- sponiibla contractor for the erection of the building, according to his placs within the limit of $190,000, exclusive of cost of heating apparatus. “Third, Mr, Myers agrees to bacome responsible for all damage incurred by faulty plans, in- ferior materials, and all builders’ extras -‘J‘mnd by mistakes of architect or defective sns. " Should this contract be awarded hiro, Mr. Myers agrees to deliver detailed drawinge for the basement by the 80th of September, This fact 1s of materiul advantage, as it will enablo the city to lay the foundations of the building during the present year, 3 ‘We deem it our duty in this connection to state that after extendiog invitations by let- ter or publication to locsl architects to com- pete for these plans, no Omaba architect has seen fit to make s definita propossl; two of the local architects have declined absolutely to compete for such work and the others havo +imply submitted mavy icquiries and ques- tions to us which were in the main entirely irrelovant, Near'y sll of tham desired pay for the plans if rejcted. Ta view of this fact and the general desire to expedite the build- irg, we do not deem it proper or profitable to delay any longer. ‘We therefore respectfully recommend _that Mr. Myers be employed a8 architect of the proposed city hall” building and that the mayor be suthorized and directed to enter into a contract with Mr, Myers on the conci- tions contained in this report. C. 8. GoopmicH, GOODMAN, Ep. LELDER, Com. on Public Prop, and Improvemen ANDBEW Roskwaten, City Eogincer, e m— Arrestea on Suspicion, Last Sundry a dlspatch wes received by Marehal Commirgs to look out for two young men, cowboys, named Fred and John Reynolds, who were wanted at Alton, Osborne county, Kansas, for hcrse stesling. Liuet evenlog Officers Bloom and Pieronet met two young man on the corner of Twelfth and Harney streets who answered the desorlption given of the horee thieves snd arrceted them. They were dressed In cowboy costumes and carrled revolvers, At the clty jail they gave thelr names as O F. McGee and O, Wright, and denfed any knowl- edge of the crime for which they were reated, A charge was placed them of being susploious cheracters, and the Kansas officlals were notified of the arrests. PILES! PILES!l PILES! Bleeding, Itching A suie cure for Blind, and Ulcerated Pilos has been discovered by Dr, Williams, (an Indisn remedy), called Dr, lliams’ Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst obronic cases of 25 or 80 yeors standing, No ono need suffer five minutes after applylog thia wonderful sooth ing medicine, oblons and instruments do wore harm than good, Williaws' Iudisn Pilo Ointment absorba the tumors, allays the intonse itching, (particnlarly at Dight after getting warm in bed), acts as & poultice, gives nstant relief, and is prepared only for Files, tohing of private parts, and for nothing else, »KIN DISKASEs CURED Dr, Frazier's Magic Ointment, Cures ss by magie. Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs the lotchies and Eruptions on the face, leaviog Saltskin clear and beautiful, _Also cures ltoh, old, Rhume, Soro Nipples, Sore Lips, and obstiasto Ulcers, Bold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of b cents, Retailed by Kubn & Co, aud Schroeter & % At wholesale by O.'F. Goodman, e Dr. Hamilton Warren, Eclastio Phys!- cian &nd Sargecn, 703 N. 16:h street, near Webster, Day aud night calls promptly attended to. W. o v, A meeting of the board will bs held at the realdence of Mrs. Gratton 17th end Davenport at 1 o'clock, Thuriday Sept. 24. A prayer meetlng will be held at tbe Parlors on 16th strect Thureday Sept. 24,8t 2:30 p. m. A full attendance is requested, By ozder of the Prestdent. oot 78 1| Ketchum, Spriogfield, a thoronghbred Eoglish Hunter atallion and other horses; J. B. Smith, Springfield, family driving horees; Geo. O Saide, Peach Grove, two carrlage teams; L. M. Soott, Gillmore, three-year-ola stalllon colt; Dave Uar- penter, _Springfield, Thomas Gray, Omsha, J. B, Aliand, Springtield, stalifon roadsters; John Retty, Spriogfield, stal- lion and other horser; ¥, C. Stroch, Pa- plilion, Norman stallon; Thomas S weet- man, Papllion, stalllon colt. Leaving this fineshowlng of good horses we come next to the cattle stalls, whero we find sixty-nine enirles. Graham P. Brown of Douglas {county 18 here with his fine herd of Jersey cattle, also Wil- Mam Bell of Pep!ilion, with his Jerseys. Among the exhibitors of short horns are Charles Nownes, Paplllion; John W, Thompson, Papilllon; R. Daniels, Gik more, and J. L. Brown, who also had & fine Morgan stallion. William Uhe of Paplillon, bas some good cala of the Holstein breed and M. Beadle red Polled cattle. Two good grade calves of black Polled Angus breed sre exhibited by William Satterfield of Plattford. There are twenty-nine entries of hogs, of which David Swerch and ;Willlam Uhe have fourteen entrles of Poland-Ohina hogs; E Sexon, five entrles of Berkshires and Willifam Fraok elght entrles of Jersey reds. Leaving this srray of good stock we enter the main bullding where the dis- play of needle work, pstch work, pint- ings, blg pumpkins and rosy-cheeked sp- ples Is amost bewllderlng, We might fuclade “‘rory-cheeked girls,” for Sarpy cvuaty is noted for the falrness of the fair efx Oae of the most noticeableZfe: tures of the display s the plants and cut flowers, A, W, Olark, of Papillion, has the largest exhibic and F. P. Brown, of Springfick, has almost as many more. S. O Bond's cut flowers ara arranged in very tasty styla, Mrs, A. J. Spearman aud Mes Muble Nownes have good ex- Eibits of house plants. The vegstables on exhiblt are all very excellent but the farmers ought to take more iaterest and make the display larger. The sume thiog might be sald of the fralt exhiblt which is comparatively snisll to what it might bo fo such a good fralt county ss Sarpy. To mention the individusl en- teles 18 impossible, and all we can do 1s to give the names of the pares making tho princlpal enteles which were as fol. lows: Olaus Matthlas, South Oaaha; J. 8. Wilkins, Fred Barber, A, W, Clark and J. 0. Wright, Papillion, end J, D. Schaal, Springfield, A number of very fine oll paintivgs are to be seen. Mrs Edwin Davls, of Omshs, has several Iarge paintiogs whose merlts are too well known to the msjorlty of our readers to need further deecription, Among the works of srt we notload several palnted photographs by Mi:s Mattle Spearman, and a painting by the litile seven-yesr— old daughter of W. Nelson, of Omaha, A case of honey belonging to Otto Meyers, of Bellevie precinot, looked tempting, opposite was some of Mrs, Beadl-'s butter and nesr by a loat of Mrs, Bond’s bread. The reporter thought what a feast 1t would make if the three could be brought tog ther, but too many people were present and the officers of the fair might object. It will not ao to overlook the canned fruit put up by Mre, E. A, Sexon and M. A. H. Morris There are cnly twenty-elght entrles of feult which were made by John Lovell, J. 8. Wiikins, J, M. Sipherd and Eagene Kspyon. A. W, Octohfield shows a buggy of his own make aud ¥, B, Stald two sets of haroess aleo of home wmanufacture, F. M. Caral, of Springfield, has one of the ooilers on the grouuds of his own loven. jon, It will burn cobs or wood, snd is tntended for stesmlog food for stock. Tue otber exhibits of agricaliucal lmple- ments are made by partics oulelde of the county. Toe Wahoo band is in attendsnce and contributes no emall amcuat to the pleas- ures <f the dey, ‘The races are an important feature and well worth seelng. Weduesday’s pro- grawme was carded out in good shaps ‘The first race, a half-mile deeh, horse for horse, was won by Wiillem Frauk's blsck sgolnst George Riugo's sorel, time 02 seconds, Tue oiher races were too late to ke reported, but conslsted of: Mer- siakes—three-year-old trotters, 2 in 3; purse—8$26 to first and $15 to second horse and a frae-for-all ronnirg— half mile éash; puree—§26 to first and $10 to s:cord horse, fhonided Tharedsy's programmo 1s as followa: = First race—Sarpy county trot, confined to horses owned in the county: Mile heats, best 3 In 5; purie—&30 to first, 0 to second, and $10 to third hore Second race—Freo-for-all paclag—Mil heats, beat 3 in 5; purse, 815 to first, £10 to second, and $5 to third hor Third race—Froe for-all runnlng—Half- mile hea's, beat 2 In 3; purse, $30 to first, 815 to second, and§5 to third horse. A nomber of good races bave been re- served until Friday, but jast what they will be has not been announced. Barpy county hes done well and great praise Is due o her enterprising farmers and oltizens In general. o —— The Lunar Eolipse, No one could have w.shed for a better opportunity to witness an eclipse of the moon than was sfforded last night. The earth's eatellite shone forth inall ite silver splendor during the early part of the eveniog, withoat a cloud to Intercept its refu'gent rays. The atreets were nearly as light as day, and mavy eyes were turned heavenward to ocatch the first glimpee of the earth's shadow on the shiniog orb, ceptible just at the hour of midnight. Slowly tne shadow crajt over the moon’s surface and gradaally the darknsss desp- ened, At 1 o'clock only one-ha f ¢ f the lu- nar sphere waa visible,and at 2 o’clock,the appearance waa as if the moon was just enterlog s first quarter. The obscara- tlon reached it cltmax at this polnt, and the darkness was only relleved by the unwonted brilliancy of the s'ars, Shortly after 3 o'cleck the shadow began to recede and gradually the shinlog eucface sgin appesrad in view. i N — Kaock d inthe Head, J. M. Thompeon, a young man from Kantas City, arsived in the city yester- day expecting to fisd employment in his professlon, that of o baricnder, Before golog to work he concluded to see the olty and hired a horse and c:rriage ot Stephenson's Ilvery stable. Along in the afternoon it was reported at the stabls that the tman was sbusing the horse Two men were therefora sent to lock into the case. They met Thompason at the corner of Tenth and Dorcas atrests,and a row ensued. Oane of the men commenced to beat Thompeon with the butt end of & whip, knocking him from the carrlage to the pavement, were he lay in an insensi- ble condition. The men then took the horse and bugey and left the place. Thompson was picked up and cared for, a namber of frightful cuts on bls head belng dressed by Dr. Stout. He was then taken to bis room in the Goos hotel, where his injarles were stlll further dreszed. No arrests have yet been made. ——— If you buy lumber anywhere wiihout first gotting Hogland's prices, you will lose money. —— Hur: in & Hachway. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the frefght eclovetor, with three largs stoves and twomen, in C. L. Eaton's warehouse on Harney strest, fell from the second floor to the basement. D. E. Cooper, who when the holst gave way s standing on the edge, attempted to ave himself by loaplng. His feet siipped, however, and he fell backward upon the falling elevator snd went down with a crash, The platform was shattered and the stoves broken to fragments. Cooper was overwhelmed In the wreck, while hla companfon in theperilous deecent mirac lously escaped without a scratch, Ass ance promptly arrived and Cooper was removed {nsensible. He was taken at once to hts home on Thirtieth and Ham- {lton streets, where he recelved medlcal attention. His {njaries are painful and severe, although not dangerous. ——— Fighting Ouc a Board Msill, James Hill and John Walker apprared before Judge Stenberg yesterdsy afler- noon to answer to the charge of fighting, The two men were found on Dodge street by Cfficer Horrigan pummeling each other in a most hearty manner, and were ecparated and then taken to the polica etation, Both, with one accord, sald that the affalr was all a mistake, but the judge cculd not view it in that light and fined them $5 and costs each, The trouble arcse over Walker’s not having pald his landlady, Mrs, Boucher, H: board bill, and Hill took her part snd proceeded to take it out of Walker's hide, Mrs. Boucher was on hand and smilingly farnished the amount necestary to release Hill, but left Walker to ehift or hlmself. e e ——— A Texas Double Tragedy. Masoy, Tex., Sept, 23 —Near Junction Oity, Kimble county, » young Mexican named Gonzales, beame ensmored of a daughter of & will-to-do neighbor named Martez. The latter forbld Gooziles his house Martez, accompan ed by his daughter and a young son and a gentleman named Coleman, were camplog out on Monday, when Gonzales put in an appearance and attemptod to entics the dsughter away, Beiog discovered, he opened tire on Martez and C.leman, both of whom returned fire, Both Gonzales snd the girl were kille d her brother fatally wounded. Martez and Coleman have been arrested, S — Borse Thiet Catchers. Krokvk, In , Sept. 23, —The twenty-third annual session of the national order of Anti- horse Thiof asoclations met in this city to- day, The business was secret. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, J. J, Sutton, Pulmyra, Missouri; vice-president, R. P Maxwell. Bushuell, Illinois; secretary, B, Vale, Booaparte, Iowa: tressures; J, R, Richards, Buoker Hill, Missouri, Bushuell, Iilinois, snd the fourth Wedoesdsy in Sep- tember, 1886, were welected for the next sesrion, e ——— THE ARGENIIvE REPUBLIO, A Resldent of the State Talks on I itesources and Prospect , Ohicago Tribune. Me. Stuare A, Caley of Cinsordia In the Argentine Ru:public was at the Grand Pacific yesterday, A Tribune reporter spoke to him concernivg that country, Ho enid in substance: * [ho presont year has been & proeperous ono with us, Yuu know that the principal indasirles of the country are sheep wnd cattle ralslng, Toe scssons have heen favorable recent. ly. Our exports have largely increased. Our farmerr, or stockmen as we oall them, heve had no reason to complaln, Thore {8 & growing demaud for mest io every quarier f the world, Prices have been walntained. We have s genial olmste, It only needs caplial to deve! p it. Our merchauts are wostly Eoglsh, French and Ttallsns, The Bpenisds do not cut much of a tigure, We send most of our wocl 1o Fravce, most of our hides to Eogland, Tho ltalians sre mostly in the retall trade, The Irlshmen awong owred In Sarpy counvy, mile heats, beet | n:—there are some 50,000 of them—are {treakw THE BEST THING OUT FOR Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Oold Water, $avms Lanon, Tivs and SOAP AMAEINGLY, and glves aniversalsatistaction, No family rich or poor shoald 8old by all grocers, BawARE of tmitations we signe | 40 mislead. PrARLINE 8 the ONLY AR labe saving compound and always bears bol and name ot JAMES PYLE NEW YORK. mestly In tho sheep and cattle ralsing business. They are among onr wealthieat people. There are not many of them en- gaged In the mercantile marlue. Well, ten years ago you could buy lsnd thirty miles from the oapital at $1 per acre; now the land wiil cost sbout €4 per acre, or €24000 per league. The ollmate, a8 the name of oar chlef province uenoa Ayres (zood alr), would indleats, i excellent, 'Wnere s u larger Influx of Earopeana och year. The British are the moot prcgressive avd notlvo. The United States has lagged behind so far as intercourse with our country fs ocone cerned. Thisls probsbly due to the fack that monled men in this ccuntry found abundsnt chances to Invest bere. They did not care to scek elsewhere for a field to utilizs their capltel, Recently, how— ever, we hiave Liad the Amerlean railroad system introdused in our midst, There has bien more intercourae with America, to. Oar country is woodicrs, We get most of our lumber from the New HEogland statee. Portland snd Boston are tho porfs of dipartare from hero. O, yes, fenolng » quite in vogue with us mow. Tto crdinary wira fence i the lcaat expensivo, but we must have pra's, you know. Wo have in the Argentine Kepublic half s many fertiloacies asthire are in the Ualted States. Our government ls, on the whole, etable—the racst siable except the governments of Chill and Beazil ia South Americr. We only need oapiral to de- velop our resources. We have only 3,000,000 population, where thero i room for 100,000,000. Oar capital con- tains 400,000 inhabitants.” Mr. Caley 1s an Eoglishman by birth. Ho has re- elded but eight years in the South Ameri- can republie, He Is most sanguine as to its future. No msan need be idle there, he saye. The Chinese in Wyoming, Philadelphia Record. The issue of Chinese labor againat mob rule hes been sharply drawn in Wyoming territory by the rsllway magnates who control the mines. The Coinese are to stay, if there is any virtue in the compell- ing power of government troops; and it will be seen to-dsy whethir the Amer!- can miners, under the Knights cf Labor direction, will peaccably acquiesce or sullenly resiet. The Knights threaten a general oirlke slong the llne of the Union Pacific railroad if the avowed detormination of the rallway officlals is carrled out. Their order is very powerful in the west, and Is proba- bly able to contrel a sufficlent number of traln handa to mako transportation un— certain and hezirdous In case of a strike. This sttuation develops a new and striking feature of the race question with which the Pacific slope has been strupgling for a number of years. The American laborer has geon the mild Mongolisn elip- plog info channel after channel of man~ ual service and has made little protest for the two races have tolled apart. In this caee it I8 prcpossd for the first time that the American shall accept the Chinsman as & coworker, laboring slde by side with him In a responsible and remunerative avocatlon, It {s thls phase of the Wyomlog disturbances that startloa the workingmen and rouses them to fierce and gudden protert, while It none the less spurs on the managers of the property fovolved to a more stubborn insistance upon thelr rights as employers. The question {s not whether Chinamen ehall work In the m'nes ot the Uulon Pacific rallroad, but whether Amerlcans shall be excladed from thum, Comrodeship be- twoen tho racen, elther social or commer- cfal, Is not to b expectod nt the present tlme, snd the Wyoming trouble Is not likely to be compssed while this is prac- tlesaly demanded by the eraployers, Thera should bo & way to succeesful com- promise without derogation cf the rights of eliher party, and the part of wisdom 18 {0 search out that way, But the public will joslouely watoh the efforts cf the territorfal suthoritles to bring to justice the anthors of the mas— ssore at Rock Springs. The territory of Wycming fs under the jurledlotion of the fedoral government, and if its governor, morshal, distrlot att roey, judges and other cfliclala do not take the necessary steps to convict and punish the assassing, the president can snd should remove them without delay, The honor and dignity of the government, as well £s the olalms of humanity and Intornational law ara inyolved in this matter P 25 YEARS IN USE. fho Greatest Modical Triumgh of the Age! MiPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Ywesofappetite, Bowels co tne head, with a dull se back part, Paln under the shoulders blade, Fullnoss after eating, with a dise toclination to exertion of body or min Irritabllity of temper, Low spirits, wii u foeling of bnving noglected ol Wenriness, Dizziness, Fluttering ay tl [} ots beforethe eye right eye, Itestlens: ronms, Highly colored Ur} CONSTIPATION, TUTT'S PLLLS are especiully adapted to such ca: ne dose effecis such a Jange offeeling nstoastonish the sufferer. etit the o Al F ‘. GRAY HAIR or WHISKRNS changed to 8 GLOSSY BLACK by & pinglo appli this Dre, It i urts # nuturil o (nsautaneously. Sold by Dr sent by expresi on receipt of §1 ~ffice, 44 Murray 5t.. New Vork, tion of Noticel Notice! Fotice THE MAGNETIC HEALER, To ali who are disessed or affitoted, no u long the uanding; o3me aud bo boacd. Fasurus e 4 % he mediciuce wve falled to give seliof, ; como une, come all aud be healed by the aek c healer, the nly sure cuckpe from any dige ¥or examiuation, our oharges are §l. for ach b, or Vidbations §2; beraus stelchly casts